The Sun. — London, England, 1809-01-06 00:00:00

111EL/INCIIOI,3 r OccuRREA;CE. (PROM THE, iiIHIEIN EVENING: POST.). -- , '.3 , . •:' Melancholy, indeed, ,n, Om I.r_Agie iwoue. we are abotitto.retati,,, pattivular4utezAt 0 . 4,1-:,ipvolved, (in a n4i,glpptiiiii,4; county) ningo ut Tr 4,i m i r i f soo,, in the deepest . ..A i 4 )01 *0 n j tislittr t ipi.tii ! w.ittelings 0 , the partt . es we shlni,antmetilioucJi4o4l4 . A Gr i out, nte,ilic)oul ,, o e,t hOn ' . +., ~ U i r ot a beneficed le . gy...,111 of sit e ; , r,, t iee'!.abinly, paid hisaiktresses to a yo(ififf, Lady of genic- , 1 lainny and coniiilerable for : lane, residing in ',lie smile neiglibourlio,)d.'WE unele . (ililcr ~+ ho,e y larLitlo'ship she was unhappily, piaci:4.l) liad'Lles-r - - .i ip 1 / 4 i . to twiny her to wliSt he Called up to 1t.i. , /k, .uud . ci)o 7 .l,otiv to see lief spien didly ilyserabiv, than ina!e; ' Appy.' i ,,with a teneeel cbtrpetell4 - y. ..rty Lady ; 141:Ita4 i p', physiet;iii, 4 ~,,,,o, gowt, milli; ha, I:, ! i ', AliojNit„. 4 ,..esree Wit II the most pro:ilk - 14 line 6 Ot lucce'st i hl .his profes sion—i li, edlitntion pt,life444 . classical, added to an amiable dis i ,i,,it ion and the Most accomplished man ners, could net . fitil of niaking an impression on the young - Lady; 'his conduet towards her testitied his 'high regard, and in a short . time he was belOved with equal ardour :• insurmountable were the ott sttiCles raised by the uncle, in order td prevent their union ; he remonstrated oir• the impropriety of plac ing. her atfettions on a persott not , .possessed of one shilling, and, who could have no expectaiient, either now . or hereafter, or: any paternal .fortune ; as to the profession, it was one of t herery worst, for lie might not be called upon' a ,Goilioa !veyirge (aft 'he termed it) for years to: conic ; and Hillbikil of alienating her regard for. her lover, introduetd into the faintly a Major in the army, and dt the same time,informed .her she was to consitler 14411E5 - 11er future littabsnd. It seems he did "not po;sesi any of those nice feelings of honour and sensibility, which should ever be the charutteristie of, a sOldier.. He was told ot her .pre delettion tar another, which must ever prevent his prevailing upon a heart, so' coinpletely devoted to Mr. —, who was theW i lli'Scotland, ,and his itrri val daily expetted. Ifiiii ur liialld appeal had no effect; as he had the tiii l cilgil6&i,elit, he considered there was no other obititife`iJititiliiitV:' In vain did this amiable young Latly i ; i bililibil i ki r tears,endeavour to dissuaue her uncle trod lifti . 'cruel purpose. In Ave, tiie wedding day was appointed, the Clergyman arrived, and witii silent suifering . compospre, she al lowed the fatal Ceremony to be performed. The Uncle, ho A ever,. was soun convinced of his inhuni3- nity ; she nad taken, in the presence of her own maid, a ctip ot tea tnixedop,mAlirred afterAards, with a consiuerabie quan i tgy . F t ia :;01c.. : She said it was the m ost delicioosliiii, , , 1 0, .lad ever taken. 4 , lbw,..rds.the close of - r tpe ri s„eitAt r she got much indisposed, and in a. tevijipu r n* 'lpt 'ter brealhed her last. On her dressing to ,‘ :14 tOund the follow ing letter : .. , ~ .:, i,. , .-., : L-...: 5.. "'. 'fis over, and, by the time yoti receive this, I ',shall b.- no_ more ; yet the only natir.aat 1 can call iny.o.svit, I , give to you, the only one that the hand - of ±k,itti has not a tigiit to interrupt. Should I live, I tremble to ibink ~ t hat a linsuand's rage might lui‘e • intheted, when 'he should find , (instead of the hap- pinei.thbt cxpdt.ie,(l) cold aitd itiditierentheart.-- Sureiy it wit* iippooible tar two niasttrs to phare my otieraion.-had• i sutvieti, yt, woltlti leel thai you ..had robbed toe 01 what th)t all illy tut:tone could pui;-. Cliase, or the world bave, power to bestow. Ever since I Wail tau L llit to inritt , a w,irtt , it was that of being a tender wile aid 4iarvy mother. From the time I could aviociate•au.;,iden, I looked upon' twirl.- • mouy st the 'source from which wv were to derive finished happiness or accumulo”):ruisery. Under this `idea, alas ! what delusive visions of felicity did not the accomplidted mind and liter9iy taste tit, Me. ... r . once give Inc leave`to forat, such as no turn of for tune can again recall. q . k what ,11— . 110 1 saying, and t i p whoto hint wlifi, 'ef; rof)h-d me of env I,eace and of illy lite. (;.itk;li ilot , ' (.14nii' Iltu,o tears which .he ninthelf has l + gi %li l t:11(41 4 6 cat) he heal. 'those wounds which' h'eltii; d;eglilf I;4litied ?. gut the worst is past, all thn,pas,si,?iis,that'llovedistracted me since I received your ulite;,liig mandate, 10 for get and be faithle,ss to him bn whom my heart doated, are bushed, and what little tipil it resnains will ,soon .give way to the Supreme . liirettory of all!!" She was in her :ioth year ! To the beauty of her form, and the excellence of Her wit twat ,disposition, a parent 'equally indulgentPiiiiiiiiti l etilive (Who - died two years ago) had.done c kd'illigVi l jhitice. To ac complish her Manners'iiiitiVirtiVelk l efinind, every 'endeavour had been tieKWntfit*ltgWeen attend ed withsuccess,Few - Atiiiil'Allreirkittratcd more . 'admiration ;• none ever feWitle4i. Site died• whew every tvngue was eloquent of her Viriut, , wheneyetyi hope was ripening to reward the M.. During the -time that ,tfia two. Emperors tt!re at Erlhrtn, iLiiong•the variety °rein' Ularisies collected Icir the gratification Of . Atex bra, there ivas trq duccd to hi•inotiee AltioTt, person who: \.. , asfarrnerly a s.ellooltunit et at Aix-lveltapelle; and eminent for . knowledge 01 • the Mathematics, ''Which be taught -there Consitleral eclat, but w Iwse itremnirarahle adroitness at billiar . us suggested 'to hint the wiser 'polity, •thi., age of dissipaticin, reliminish stie6ce i 'nod, follow a more profitable pursuit. Ile -therefore transferred the euergies'uf his mind to the dexterity of hiS hands, and is; with ' out doubt, the beat 'billiard Alit ) ear iii tE'..rope. Atoit- ANDrat, Wilt) iiitUil:ll plays exceedingly well * conde scended'afprd lirni an opportanity,ot manifesting his skill, by taking !.?Nt odds, but' was beat . avery game.. Sc tit' Lon: qlll4 ..,dtslpLived his aoioniibing powers, in going Ulna:4s,a giii!re 'Ot his own in yention; with fErr ty ,, lwq"be . „estahl.died bis name for ever, by the stirpP r w,itilt,l4oilder ex cited With nyie.eand queue r 7 ,, A , 4 4 q )e. , fg pti thiS singular plienontenN,. „ pptif min ut y short. • lie recetved SPieltdid4ok e ni frwn bOth the Emperors; of their a pprbbltkiii 'and astonish- ' went, especially' from Ar..axat.ipkrt, together-.with commands to repair 'to St. Petershurgh. On Friday last as three keelincn, of the. names of ThompsOn& . Pickering, and .01iingttin., were proceed- .1114 in a foy b Illekoot to .soma; off Sduclerlaiiil harbour,' the boat was upset by. awl violence-of -t he surf,- and, We are. sorry to,adtt, hat Alie whole were drowned. , The bodies ; were , 01 found, and interred On Sunday.. Thoinpscm} bash left a wit 'e and i IW tricrens frtnally; , , , • ARLIGB. I',lAtistos-Houss.-esfe7dity a Well known cha rade'', ristlitd , John Ever:Attu!, way brow ght , "hef&e th. Chief Magistrate, under the fallowing charge of robbery and burglary. On the night. of the 4th of ApriHast, The shop .of Mr. 'Ratter, a linenAtaner •in • City, 'with -I.)roken Open, .and rolabed,tif linen and muslin value of 1501. Nu traces of the thieves were daVerad until sortie days:fifferwards, when M. lint: ter received anonymous information, that• Ire might find some of his property at the lodgings of the above-mentioned'prisor , l - , No. 4b, Seward-street, GosWell.street. Thither he was accompanied ,by: three Worship-street .Police Officers, with a search-. warrant, 'in order IQ examine the premises. In the execution of iris busines s, they found a p i ece of mus-, lin and some other articles of drapery, which the pr 0 .,.. secular instantly _recognized as part'uf the , propestr missing from his shop the morning after the . ' tirtka - boy. The priSoner,;.hoWever, was not to tabs: found •; •and his wife, who was taken into custorlf in the first instance, was, carried before the Magi stratesiol Worship-street, and from thence commit ted for trial. at the Old - Bailey.,Sesginus, -where she was acquitted. 'From that period until last Friday, DO account was ever received of the'. prisoner, who baffled every exertion of'the Officers to -take him.— However, on Friday evening, ,was ,deteoted in stealing front the premises of I\jr .Clarke, calico printer, in flasinghalt-street; a large canvas bag, and some ober articles of small value, and being taken to the Poultry Compter, he was, in the course of the two following days, after having.been examined before the LORD MAYOR, who remanded hini, re cognized by Vickery', and 'some other Officers, as the person implicated in the burglary and robbery in Mr. Rutter's house. The parties all attended yesterday," and it further appeared that ,On searching the prisoner's lodgings again, there were found some other articles of linen.- drapery; and..a large- h!titich skeletOtt 'keys. The prisoner vas fully - committed. for HATTON-GALIZEN.44:Vare Julion cud Etips,Yoiti were brought to the Office for making a violent,liot, ak Pentomille, on Wednesday evening last, witqr Robert Nixon was. , wounded in ,thei back with tt knife - by Jones, who took an opportunity to.eicape from the night officers-. : Nixon - is confine-i to .his bed by the .wound, he , received. Julian was com itted for. reoteitomination. —11) tee labouring g a ale ners were .committed to the douse of Correaion. under the 'Vagrant A&, for begging in the streets. — They requested ,10 be ,indulged to .go into a public ;house. to get some teleshment before the were lock ed up, which was complied with; they there shard, .five shillings each, being the *ittnoutit of their-motti ing's begging. .-4:1 The following is the Copy of a eircul,ir T.etter that has been sent to every Member of she two Houses of Parliament : " Debtors' Side, Newiate, London, Dec. to, " MY Loan, "'You will pardon, the liberty - we:take in ad dressing you, but hope, when urged by the must acute teelings.of 'distress, you' humaiiity will induce you to forgive tlie intrusion, and commiserate- our misfortunes'. • • • " " In the County Prison in fhe tirgt . coy in the work!, now remain confined neirr3oo persons, for debts pi incipally incurred in consequence of the ne cessities of the thYlCs, unforeseen misfortunes, confidence, and other circumstances too numerous to detail; and at the season when feStivity cheers the 'hearts Or the afiluentoro we pinched by -the severest wants, inclemency of the "sea.on, and deprivation Of coniforts, necessary to 'render life sapportable. " - Could your benevolent eye•.take au interior view of these dreary walls, and see. your ()wintry men in poverty, - what".w6uld - be your sensation ?—The Soldier, Sailor, Man of latert, g and mechanical ability, 'sinking alike indiscrir minately tinder.:the efleas of continernent. " lint we hope the day is 'near at hand - when the benign consideration of our enlightened' Legislature wilt- induce them to open our prison doors; and re store us 16 the bosoMor our country, our wives . , our , relistivss-41 friends. " In the 'ensuing Sission'Of Parliament we beg leave to sugAest our intention of humbly makin4 otir approaches, praYing reliefferareatiol; -our distresses ' may be inquired into, and that such cbmforts softy be extended towards us as 'the wisdom of thefiltt; Litislistive Assembly may be pleatied to humbly impkire your interest gair4 , l*-• ance,•sapplicate yotitis duradvocate, and 'that' belie...! ' violence may - inildeniO' your del iberat ions. • " ill be entitled to the prayers olthdu , sands, you Will permit the Soldier ithd Sailor to es pOusti their Country's cause ; the Man of Letters, ,geniUs„ and mechanical ability, to exercise their ',talents„ to the comfort of themselves andadvantage of the conimUnity, , restore the Inisbarri) to lfis wife, the father to his children, hiul fitialfrdiffnse univer sal consolation. • " We ardently hope we shall not, sue-ititaiti; 4 loo that the Grand Coitheil of the unrivalled Nati9n of the earth will permit us to enjoy the .blesiitties - olf lih betty, and that in your persOn we shall find . reallsred the philanthropist and distresed D4itor'S frietad. ." I have the 'honour to be, my Lord, - With every deference, • "Your very obedient hur)able Servant,"' ASigned, ,tke.) Yesterday morning. the priiongrii who stand ;fay committed, bn suspicion of sundrylelonies, io renved, feOrn . the.ditrerentgaols in ftie.Cityof 'Dirt: and Comity of Middlesex, to Newgate,' pre. pir - dtoty to their trials at the ensuing 0•111'Baney •Sessioni. On 'Saturday se'rmight, in conseq'senc of the heltry,fall of 'stinw . ,..rohn Hamilton; wover, in P t arlt• touts, in returning - from Galashiets, to.'prat perished. 1-16:0,ms'fotind On'Sunday inoi'nhig.,-about inile•liom his hotist, nearly deprived of :Min:tat - Mu, • • •. • and soon' after expired, leating a .wribUr .Ant.! ya i mi family to lament hi 4 lois. • - • . •••• The Ticket, No. lt,o34;drawn on. Sainrirti fast a Prize of but)ol.was 'sold in - Shares. at S*ii'r 111 dl (XL's Offices, No. it, Poultry, No.' t', .1 cross . , and No. 3 I ;Ardipte High-streo, No. ial,'4,,i a Prize of 1 0001. and No: 17,810, a Prize, cii.sool. were also sold in B:!nres .tt their Otilves..- E r S LtiV S Mit 4EGSIDAY S. - :11 1 4ee ;Cteitoi 41 Qoartetr Seggibrts .of the P6See for .01.4qtet, ; eprn.-nence4,l, ye4tqrdor, at the (=gild-. haltiAgt*( \V : l4pril ,gsq. (Chair -1114.-" LaNif,• 4 l...s(i. and sei . 6ral otder • tr i a a)t t L IA A lf touty trial 4 of,any interest to -the public, \kilrtfiAt''of a )nnilmapae! trt, toll-receNer at the turtipikt:-gaLe lly(16 Park ,Corner, t.l 0 was in - &elect - ibratt-assaukon Me.:l-fj•cie'a respeetlble apo_ thtcary, of .11urlingtA:11-.street, onithe l I.th.tif .Jane last, , . , .Mr. CtAi.iiv . stated the : Casei,which- was after.% - ~ wards sustained by tlit.: l. tt;stimony of Mr. Hyde - anti his servant, who . aecbintarriedf him :Oh's. turtle. ti.,,t cireunist?nces were shott;y i these.: 7 4lr...akile wap rktor i t\ing in hisyig,from the -kensinzton side ,of 114 gaiepautt on eer-I'6llOlT tO ii, fi.t ! .lld - Cliel - tul'ir pa's•-• artli't . :'ilie.left so obstruft,!d-bY a train` Of tc):lCiiesl, .p ,:it 141 LOSE 1116iliClek, ~ : 1' to leaye nu possibii.ity of, tri g Itteirng .tbhicto pass fora considerable length of iiinei 11 4 0,Mdre,'s6eitig'tfie'gate.to his 'right open, , and Oil imean 'Opportunity zfor-free pasiage, • he erase;! . . the rdad, and,dloye through 4; : ,hnt heforeliis wheek had web cle a red the gate, Seytfert seized, his horse •by the reins, uttered a viilley Of b.iills, 'and de , ..: mantled of Mr. Hyde why he had not 'kept on Ilia• own side of the -way ?...and.spid, if he had seen liim a little sooner, he would_ have shut the zate against him. 4 Mr. Hyde; provoked by this 'abuse and inculr, alghted from t his vehicle, .to- 7 find out the name of the gate-keeper,' and oil. his approaching the gates house for that purpOse, the gate-keeper posteci,him *elf in the door-way to prevent his entrance, and seized him rudely by the collar. . ' Mr. Hyde, at elderly Gentleman, .flndi rather (af Slender structure, did not chose to contend in an t athletic way with a Thin ot 'tt,bilit'al'lfieatai.ce, 'like' the Defendant, and therrtilre. deemed it - prudent, . after haying taken the fellow's paw, written on the, firderbf the toll-house, to retire to his vehicle, antl rilfo 9 l/lebest of hii way'otit Of danger, telling liiii4,,.. hotVeiei, that he would-take proper steps to liutiiiit him, and accordingly lodged an information at the • Marlborough-street Office. .-•- . .. _ .1 Yet i the part. of Atte' Deiend:ait, 'three . Witaesiea apptlired e• one,.- tt lestee 'col' , the 'tolls of • ilx•gate I '. smother, ,the inspeetor ,of -post,ltorses•there station. ed ; and the thiid,,a i persunyvlio iqsi s ies . in ,Fitzroy,. - place ; NewLronA, Inid . Wlicewas a6citc.:ntally passing. at the time ; -all. Of •whom swore.thAt it Mia . Nit% • Hyde who exhibited. evi4entugssiol4: and that the . ityp_dattt was .tunisually tpild,akid i ttever,tnitch4 ' 4, 1 4,,Mr. lilliAer siid Mr. 1.161.t..tiai were dettwe./ • ~rlAel .___ ,y.f. &nee.. ' ~• ~- -... , • ' . ii_ i.i ' 4 -. ". i :„. - , . .. ' , tiMr.v.iitrat4RY adrhisssailie4iity 'llti--f • nen ce; aniitcnoclude. byObservi ugi.4l tht t u it erintpreibaliilityi that44r. Hyde could have any tather,intl y Ketueut,its . this case, than coining' forward on `thepart;oi ilia pubhe to puttith . thelinselente of the-Deliiiidant; whose co ndui:t in this way. could. soareclytiii'llik; 1 known to any Gentleman who ever pas4e‘iktftug4 1 Hyde Park-gate in a carriage, or can horseback.--. 'There was a h e.i her . ngg raitn ing ci ecithist : Sritre' iti 't hpe • ... subiequent conduit of the prisoner,' who no.stlobtii .; sound that Mr. Hyde had. lodged. his. exannatiOta *with .11.3 a magistrates or tviaritiorougti 7 stre et , - and that the nittet- was lihetj , to colt* rrt . trW - ,.,.7 - .1 •he wok the resolution of adopting a plan Id i - I validate die .testimony of My. Hyde ,againig bi t - - , :c;'i sell, by , preferring against him at the List Clsrkei l P., ' well . Ses,iiius, an indiejinent 'for perjury,-Irtuilde4 -upon the oath he - had taken-ld IVlarlbOloligh-ifiiii i It, - therefore, -the ,Jury could bo.indi4eetilrof.‘,,fmd to vetdid of acquittal in, the present case,. agitin3t the WspeBabliaild disinterested letittioily of Mr . . - 1-Iyd es . ‘pyrujaprated by that of an tiniMpezthed itilttitths, it4tcolvtaa at.the time, tilt not tiow, his servant, att4pwo2. him, in the - _ckaise,utncl upon n o othe r p,rpii ( than that of..wtnese iswbotwece all intiv iato .ro v i gaatulances and abeitor , "of. ,the- 'befendaut, t 'prey cOOs6'quenCe ixotia `b`ctfltit itelleettilliitiii ' 6 i ry title wottld rather submit. to the -sinaolouce ..;if ..xuch ur ea, as the pefendant, than,,c, , on)picictwd, on tetialf of the public, to punish such darin&Miscott -antt, at the risk of 'being 'home diactiti* The-Ohis and. ptrjuzies of toll.proprietars; or :ot 'exptlslui themselyes to the disgrace, : vexation, -ant,' cots nil standing 'tri a ls for imputed -perjury. The Jury foal Iho Derendant-43liilty. •, . , .. . . . 14 7 t1i-L. , ' • • ' • -. .i . - .1. • rit... , 4,... . . f ~/.,.,.. BIRTH. , .„, fttdaylaiN at the hue of the Rey. Dr. 'Milne, id D. 44) the Lady of Millar') Charles Grant Esq , Cap. IV VW" sfajcsry's 92t1 Itegimeat of Foot, Of g Daughter. MARRIED. • (`)n 'ruesday, itt,Dattersca, Captain Henry Morn SafflBoll # in the service Melton:Aim- Inditt Company, :to•Mikat hint klanution daughtir of the late William liarnillon, Esq. of .Bl3cicht.A. • , On,Thurstfay, at Pansbututv, Derlialke; Mr, It. Trovitt. of Ira befs' - flail, 1:611(1on e - ill .Misi Clisiiolte Will, dauentt 01 the lt4:v. G, Wall, Pangbpurn.. . •.. \'esterday; % at Seaford, in Sussex John Henry Tit, — V' 3011, Yoe'. rat. . Arlington Oxfordshire •tb Mrss EliWa;r4) r..angro`rd, relit of the Rev. ) Edward jangford, Reelor ot Gaston, in Lincolrisifire On Monday , the tzth ult. 2, .Gretna.-ygreen, IbYptse of Chipping; to - Miti'Paiker,•ohly cll4iighter Of lohtt , 9. 0 1 W hippgi i ltatrA -I l itlictle 4 t !P VI WO At Sera the Rev. W. Carey, 1.).l). rmYesser of the Sanskrit anti ak;gates langdages; to chteollogetut Lain, Li:dy Charlotte Anicibt Von Rumour. d4l l 4tittt the late Countess grthiteldt. lED. • 5;: totid4y l last;ln TotW,r e . ittf "deoige 'I lii4 'l ty Cam, at yvidow 4)44; itllhrsls34:yciertot her aae. "flettiasy, Mt tt . ' e;c4i110111, SilYClllniths, Or the Strand, gfrer,l4,4#7rin.disainfot #.ltpesi. ','• :••• • ;, he 'same day, Alt, John Uavys Browne,gf f Fetttr tire, ...Attoitiy . at Law. _at CatiSfiAdt aritt ? , .S`. l oll , (iliytlV,.%ollo - kiltantfy hieoki the Mitt 'IA In; ftlaji4.. ty'4 pi() Ninaarch t in the aitAmsti:KenpeidoTls.,...' - -.! Lit wadi', at )I'l4 ibuitsi in 'George -Street, ilinov'et square, rs,Shei I , iniaturelVsil*f • ." ,4 On the ad of A (nil Osf, at Mongjer, t he Ea captain Latitaa,; of t33s2.ct RcTiMent or NAive Cavalry. v . y. # i;RICE 0 r riicks Sif, ; IZADAT. .... . ~ "HAW Bttfick, 235 1 • • tridix-SlbA;' • NsvytAictet ;enc. illut - rn(lia llond‘. 55.,7.1. P!• r.4 4 > 1 ).5 Per Cent. I ' ~- Exclveq.'Bilts. ss. 7s. sir.. _, 1, 4 )cr c r nic. Li 1 - * 4 "7" '''' ' ' tliMtjUlfly • *f ' Cj i ljr:„}t o . l .. 0 . ,6 65 ik AO . I Inpvl4l. 3 Pe. cent.. ' ,11::,tr.ean. ittilt ; Ditto Atin. 6 A"K L:4164 1 , ' - t - ..- 'Cant: lb, ()Venieg, 67 i 67 .. . 10.1. 1 ItOls.l TRE NBW YORK EVEN'S° LOST, 18TR ULT. TOE FRIttiCH AGAIN—It almost daily falls to my to record tome fresh instance of piracy and cruel ,. ty, cot - 111144* upon our defenceless' fellow-citizens by_the French. villains who infest the ocean. `I rue it is we record them„. but to what purpose, since.the people still permit themselves - to be cajoled into the supptirt- of an admini st ration, which never will 3 avenge any injurieShowever multiplied or atrociOtiS, nor resew any indignities, however aggr:ivated if only they proceed from a Frenchman. But nattir alized-French citizens themselves, bow Cottld'-it' be suppos&d that Jefierhon and Madison should ever be any oilier that) - both - cleat and blind to every thing unfavO6table to France t 'ln coMpliance with our painful duty,-we now Gave to introduce to our Readers one more insfatice of French villainy, in audition to the black catalogue Which they cannot but too well retnetnber. TRUTH IN ALL ITS COLOU4IS ! • " PORTSMOUTH, N.. ir. Nov. 8.--.-Ou Tuesday ar ! rived the brig Jane, Capt. Morse, who sailed from' this poi by permission frouz the President of the United States, about ten weeks since for the pur• pose of collecting a . demand at St. Vincent's; hav ing called on' the Captain, we hand the following as a correct statement made by him :—That the ve.sel sailed from this port on the I.llh orAugust j'ast for St. Vincent's, for the purpose : of cLiletting A' de ntand for Capt. Abraham Shaw againstjlie estate of Josiah Durham, Esq. deceased, and arrived at St. Vincent's on- the 7th September, colleCted on said deMand 68 puncheons rum, and '2B hogsheads of itioliwieS ' amounting to • 4.500 dollars, 71 cents.: on the 2d OCtober, Billed from St. Vincent's for for this putt ; 'en the evening of the sth of October, in lat. 18. 25. N. long. 6s. W. tell in with a . French ship of war and two armed brigs in company, brought us to; after firing tint, - guns, sent their boats 4titt took:eVery person on board, and took the brig in tow ; it being dark with a . breeze, They were not enabled to take our baggage on board, the Corn ' rmidore. Ou the tits began to see the sacrifice of property: .At day-light the brig's boat was put over the sidle., and every small article of stoma, and the plunder of all the chests were put oti_board.an,d car rivd off; at ten p. in. the three vessels L hoisted out their large,t beats and 'began, to disebart,Te the brig auif receive equally on board each vessel.. • 13y this time we learned by One of their people, that 4heir vessels were - 09 their way dire& for France, and were only going to take part of the cargo, then the brig was to 'share the same fate of the brig Julien, Capt. Lee; which was sunk a few days before; after'being plundered; she sailed from St. Vincent's in company with the jane, With a ' mital. cargo. Atter they lad taken 85 puntheons 'of rum,severy small article of provision that could be earned, and all our light sails 'and small rigging, and plundered the whole crew of almost all their wearing apparel, they were then about to sink the brig.-- Proposais•were then made our part to the Corn MOdoretb.purehase the brig from them after she was Condemned'by their imperial decision ; the :answer was, they would consider oftheMatter till the after noaii, when,' about half-past four, they informed us we should have the - brig - tor 1000 dollars, drawing bills on our Owners, at 00 days, being obliged to CoMply 'with those terms, they gave us a bill 'of ith a condemnation of brigs and cargo ; we were' then permitted to depart, taking on board our vessel the Captain and crew' of the . brig Julian, which made fifteen persons on 'board the Jane,"With otily 40 hounds of bread, and 3(,i pounds of beelp and left in this situation in lat. lb. 30. 'co. W. - to'stenl Our hard fate. Foriunately on the morning folfowing,'saw two sail to leeward, which after eight litters chase we Caine up with them who were humane enimgh to,, take seven of our people, turd supplied us with . a Small quantity elproVisiOns, which enabled'us, by the' blessing of God, continu ing On shun allowance, once more to reach . Our ha tiVeland of liberty in :rarely: - . On theinli - ult. a young man, .servant to Mr. Ashion,'of Chesterwood, nearliaydon-bridge, was sent with a horse to conduli his master hatne • frcim a neighbouring farm, ,where. they I.VVre ' making merry after the,firat trial of a. tiewly-finished thrash in , g machine. 'The youth being long in returning,' a servant girl of the family could—not 'rest 'until she had 'prevailed on one of the men rierVa)its to accom pany her in looking after him.; in their road they heard a faint cry beloW' the hod - itra'brook' which they had to cress, .when tie gill 'heroically plunged in, and, wading' frequently-up to bet middle, in • a most . extrertie cold night, found .the f)bjeti of her search, immersed 'to' the 'neck in wind, with his head out, and to all appearance lifeless,,having lain there, i-t is supposed, four hours. - tie_ wass imme diately conveyed to a 'neigbouriug cottage, where, by the .assistanee - a surgeon from Haydon bride, he was reanimated, and -is in a fair way, of had taken toil much drink !at the farm above-mentioned,. which 'occasioned himn to miss his way. • CALCU rTA, MAY' 25.—The continuance' of the wet, 'cloudy weather, during the past' 'Mutate pre sent week, authorises the date of the coininence inent of the periodical rains Of the present season to betaken from 'Monday se'nnight, the 15th am.— This early occurrence of:the rainy season deServesfo tie ree.irded. • It hai entirely overturned the theo - Ties Of many of our most sage and venerable metero ioosts, who retolUtely contend, that the earlier or Inter commencement of the rains is regulated by the 'preceding voutherly witads. From the lateness of the setting in of these winds, and from their scanti ness in 'the'present season, it was, corifidently pre - dieted that we could have no rain till late .i n next The fadts have proved exatilyAie i*erse. The winds in the 'early part 'of 'the ilitYtiNcitilhave, been remarkably moderate, and the raiikli'aveOrn rneneed tonsiderabirearlier' 'than has be4V known for fifteen or twenty'years pasL The qUainity 'bf tain•t hat has fallen during the last teti days, has bad itteheneticialetfett of redueitig the priced rice and other grain, and has Uppity put to flight 'the- Wanes. Of monopolizers 'and ilitegialleni, who were secretly cajoying the expo atiuns of famine.' LO N DON Printt!l by it ICH A WO' II All it !I , No. 4, Mortlett-court, POM.Streit ; anti PUhUstle:l - by WILL: imAL Ni tail Cli! , Sr!ilth Vic, id) must be ad re ss e 6; M tlie,Sps-Uirovj - No. t Strat - 1,1; where "Idval Nsesstesits, Orders tor the Pow!, eitrvrtor-tile.Editor,